What can viewers expect from the 2026 Grammys.

The movie “Sirāt” follows Luis as he treks through the North African desert with his son and dog to find his missing daughter.

The TV drama "Heated Rivalry" has become a global sensation, captivating audiences with its portrayal of a secret gay relationship between Canadian and Russian hockey players.

Spain winger Adama Traoré has joined West Ham from Fulham and says a movie about his new team taught him about the passion of its fans.

A small villa in central Belgrade is keeping a piece of the Serbian capital’s history intact as everything around it has transformed.

CBS News chief Bari Weiss told her staff that “we're toast” if the network continues with its current business strategy and invoked legendary newsman Walter Cronkite as a symbol of old thinking.

Fashion powerhouse Chanel stacked the Paris front row like a movie premiere Tuesday, with stars from Nicole Kidman to Dua Lipa to Penélope Cruz, then handed the spotlight to its new designer, Matthieu Blazy, for his much-anticipated couture debut.

Novelist Megha Majumdar has won the Andrew Carnegie Medal for Excellence in Fiction for her book “A Guardian and a Thief.”.

Ralph Fiennes made his opera directing debut with Tchaikovsky's “Eugene Onegin” at the Paris Opera.

Caitlin Clark is joining NBC's pregame coverage for “Sunday Night Basketball.”.

Prize-winning composer Philip Glass has canceled the world premiere of his symphony about Abraham Lincoln at the Kennedy Center.

Civil rights photographer and artist Gordon Parks' legacy continues to grow, even as the 20th anniversary of his death approaches.

Neil Young is offering free access to his entire music catalog to residents of Greenland.

Author Shelley Read is amazed by the global success of her debut novel, “Go as a River.”.

Paul Thomas Anderson’s politically charged action thriller “One Battle After Another” leads the race for the British Academy Film Awards, with 14 nominations including acting nods for five of its cast.

Antoine Fuqua's new documentary, “Troublemaker,” explores Nelson Mandela's life beyond his iconic status.

Jay Duplass has shifted from personal stories to telling others' tales.

Two-time Grammy Award-winning reggae drummer Sly Dunbar has died at 73.

BTS's upcoming concerts in Mexico have reached a presidential level, with demands from fans prompting a response from Mexico's president.

Broadway fans can mark their calendars for June 7, when this season's Tony Awards will take place at Radio City Music Hall.

Award-winning composer and lyricist Marc Shaiman embraces his self-proclaimed pessimism despite a successful career.

Dior has transformed the Musée Rodin into a star-studded venue for Jonathan Anderson’s first haute couture show.

Aiming to shake up the Golden State’s media landscape, the California Post has launched a new tabloid newspaper and news site that brings a brash, cheeky and conservative-friendly fixture of the Big Apple to the West Coast.

Michelle Francine Ngonmo, a Cameroonian-Italian, has dedicated her career to promoting Africans and people of color in Italian fashion.

Paris men’s Fashion Week ended Sunday with two messages that kept coming up on runways: dress sharply, and build clothes to last.

Charli xcx plays herself in “The Moment,” a meta mockumentary about the challenges of fame.

With a winter storm blanketing a large swath of the country, Hollywood had its quietest weekend of the year at the box office.

A man has been arrested for allegedly assaulting Florida Congressman Maxwell Frost at a party during the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah.

A common question that has emerged from this year's Sundance Film Festival is: “Will you still go to the festival when it moves to Boulder?”.

American rock climber Alex Honnold has ascended the Taipei 101 skyscraper without any ropes or protective equipment.

The Sundance Film Festival hosted the world premieres of two comedies on Saturday.

Wrexham’s bid for a fourth straight promotion and a place in the Premier League is gaining steam.

The Sundance Film Festival is showcasing more comedies this year, including Macon Blair's new film.

Filmmakers whose careers were shaped by Robert Redford and the Sundance Institute he founded are honoring his legacy at the first Sundance Film Festival since his death.

Organizers are delaying professional rock climber Alex Honnold’s ropeless ascent of the Taipei 101 skyscraper for 24 hours due to weather.

King Charles III has teamed up with Amazon Prime to make a film about his vision for saving the planet, 16 years after he wrote a book on the subject.

The Sundance Film Festival is buzzing with excitement as Channing Tatum, Olivia Wilde, and Charli xcx movies premiere back-to-back at the Eccles Theater in Park City, Utah.

Spanish state prosecutors have shelved an investigation into sexual assault accusations against Julio Iglesias.

Investigators in Colorado say they have confirmed that the 2005 shooting death of journalist Hunter S.

TikTok has at last finalized a deal to keep the popular video sharing platform operating in the U.S. after years of uncertainty.

Kendrick Lamar and Bad Bunny live at the Grammy Awards and Rose Byrne’s Oscar-nominated performance in “If I Had Legs I’d Kick You” are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you.

Kendrick Lamar leads the 2026 Grammys nominee pack, but Lady Gaga, Bad Bunny and others are vying for their moment in the spotlight.

Renée Fleming is withdrawing from two May appearances at the Kennedy Center.

Global fashion celebrities have joined the public in Rome to say a final goodbye to iconic designer Valentino.

A reality TV series meant to showcase the New York Police Department has spawned a legal showdown between city government and the show’s producer, Jordan McGraw — the son of TV’s Dr. Phil.

Brazilians are celebrating the nomination of “The Secret Agent” for four Oscar categories, highlighting the rise of Brazilian cinema.

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A trove of Blake Lively's text messages and emails has been released in her legal battle against Justin Baldoni, including exchanges with her longtime friend Taylor Swift.

The Trump administration is arguing the government could detain and deport British people under an 18th century wartime act if a president found there was a “British invasion” corrupting young Americans.

Elizabeth Hurley has accused the Daily Mail's publisher of tapping her phones and stealing her medical records.

Director Ryan Coogler spoke about writing “Sinners,” which earned a record 16 nominations, for his late uncle.

Leonardo DiCaprio has picked up his sixth lead actor Oscar nomination for his role in “One Battle After Another.”.

The actors co-starring in the hit hockey romance TV series “Heated Rivalry” are set to be among the torchbearers carrying the Olympic flame on the way to the Opening Ceremony for the Milan Cortina Games.

Harry Styles is getting back out on the road.

The Oscar nominations had their share of snubs and surprises.

Issey Miyake has brought a monastic calm to Paris, staging its IM Men show inside the medieval Collège des Bernardins and sending out sweeping, robe-like silhouettes that matched the venue’s stillness.

An auction house in New York is marking the United States' 250th birthday by selling items that trace the nation’s history through some of its most iconic documents.

The Sundance Film Festival has kicked off in Utah, marking the first year without founder Robert Redford.

Chris Pine stars in and produces Rachel Lambert's film “Carousel,” which premieres Thursday at the Sundance Film Festival.

Alex Honnold plans to climb Taipei 101 in his signature free solo style without ropes or protective gear.

Ryan Coogler’s blues-steeped vampire epic “Sinners” led all films with 16 nominations to the 98th Academy Awards, setting a record for the most in Oscar history.

The producers of a Bruce Lee-inspired stage play and Vocal Arts DC have canceled shows at the Kennedy Center.

Duckwrth manifested a Grammy nomination for his album “All American F—Boy.”.

Dior’s menswear show arrived with a stripped-back set and a loud signal of intent: spiky neon-yellow wigs that read like a flag planted in the Paris runway.

The production team of Bizet’s “Carmen” at the Metropolitan Opera demanded their names be removed from programs due to a restaging decision.

The 42nd Sundance Film Festival kicks off this week in Park City, Utah.

Love letters spanning five centuries are on display at Britain’s National Archives in London.

Three authors have been awarded $10,000 prizes for blending scientific research with literary grace.

We Need Diverse Books has launched the Unbanned Book Network to counteract book bans in schools and libraries.

Taylor Swift, Kenny Loggins and Kiss founders Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley make up the 2026 Songwriters Hall of Fame inductees.

There's a lot more to The New York Times than its news stories, and that's by design.

Kristen Bell is returning as host of the Screen Actors Guild’s Actor Awards for a third time.

An emotional Prince Harry struck a defensive tone at the start of his testimony against the Daily Mail's publisher.

Rome is paying its last respects to legendary designer Valentino, whose high-glamour gowns and trademark shade of red became an iconic symbol of Italian elegance.

Novels by Nobel laureate Han Kang and Angela Flournoy, along with a memoir by Arundhati Roy, are finalists for the National Book Critics Circle awards.

Valentino Garavani’s death has cast a shadow over Paris Fashion Week.

Pharrell Williams opened a celebration year for Louis Vuitton’s monogram — marking the house’s 130th anniversary of its most recognizable signature — with a Fall-Winter 2026 men’s show that was equal parts brand pageant and movie set.

Brooklyn Beckham has accused his parents, David and Victoria Beckham, of trying to sabotage his marriage and putting branding ahead of family.

Actor Timothy Busfield has been released from a jail in New Mexico, where he faces charges of child sexual abuse.

A book of essays by actor Lili Taylor, a memoir by restaurateur Keith McNally, and a bestseller from Andrew Ross Sorkin about the 1929 stock market crash are among the 11 finalists for a $50,000 literary prize.

The 2026 Grammy Awards will take place Feb. 1 at the Crypto.

Channing Tatum is bringing “Magic Mike Live” to New York City, promising to “turn up the gas” on the popular show.

Ricky Martin and Hudson Williams joined a star-studded front row Monday for Giorgio Armani's menswear runway collection.

The Sundance Film Festival kicks off Thursday in Park City, Utah, marking its final year there.

Valentino Garavani, the iconic Italian designer known for his glamorous gowns and signature “Valentino red,” has died at 93.

Rachel Eliza Griffiths is releasing her memoir, “The Flower Bearers,” after enduring profound personal tragedies.

When you think IMAX, chances are your mind goes to those immersive documentaries that take you inside volcanoes, deep under oceans or to distant planets.

Prince Harry's legal battle against British tabloids has entered its final round.

“60 Minutes” says it will air a report Sunday on Trump administration deportations, a version of which was abruptly pulled from its broadcast a month ago.

James Cameron’s “Avatar: Fire and Ash” continues to dominate the North American box office, topping charts for the fifth weekend with $13.3 million in sales.

The NFL has announced that Green Day will kick off the 60th Super Bowl with an opening ceremony at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, California.

Thousands of people gathered at San Francisco’s Civic Center to celebrate Bob Weir, the legendary Grateful Dead guitarist who died last week at 78.

Emmy Award-winning actor Timothy Busfield’s attorneys told a court he should be released while he awaits the outcome of child sex abuse charges against him.

Colman Domingo, Liam Hemsworth, and Noah Schnapp packed the Ralph Lauren front row to launch a Milan-centric season.

Dwayne Johnson transforming into MMA pioneer Mark Kerr for “The Smashing Machine” and Louis Tomlinson releasing his third solo album are some of the new television, films, music and games headed to a device near you.

Julio Iglesias has denied allegations of sexual assault made by two former employees.

Kathleen Kennedy is stepping down from Lucasfilm after more than 13 years.

The Defense Department says it is revamping the military newspaper Stars and Stripes to focus on “reporting for our warfighters” and eliminate woke distractions.

David Linde, former chairman of Universal Pictures and CEO of Participant Media, has been named CEO of the Sundance Institute.

Harry Styles has announced that his long-awaited, fourth studio album will arrive this spring.